B3. Istanbul 2004
ntrol points with
'ound coordinates
procedure we can
€ gross error is.
ination and solve
nce we made the
, our duty now to
d finally we can
d the gross error.
an group them by
„SP 23.45}
S a gross error, it
ong and only the
by this logic we
cause for a gross
number of points
ross-error is more
1 is that finally at
ain (otherwise no
nt).
Whether a space
SS error or not:
on center we can
(13)
weight unit error
th the help of the
(14)
International Archives of the Photo
STEP 3. The errors of (15) can be estimated before the
adjustment by the following formulas:
(16)
STEP 4. The space resection is free from gross errors if
m, sm,
m sim, (17)
m, S n,
Otherwise we should setup a null- hypothesis to compare two
RMS values (Detrekoi, 1991): :
H o 330, (18)
At p = 0.95% probality level with rank of freedom equal to 3,
we get the statistical value as Borsa
as a theoretical value and we symbolise it with F. On the
— 928. Let's consider it
other hand the value can be calculated by the following
equations for each coordinate:
2
Es 2. 1
M 80 o 232
noe 3
9
my] (19)
Sy ed 2
E m 33
2
E cu. 1
e an A25 re 22
ip, 3.
It means the space resection has no gross-error if the following
equations will be fulfilled together:
A JA
Mo
F. Y (20)
E. 7
IA
DH
Otherwise, we can deny the null-hypothesis and we should
consider a gross-error in the space resection.
grammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Vol XXX V, Part B3. Istanbul 2004
3. CONCLUSIONS
3.1 Space resection
Regarding the procedure of (1)-(6) we can notice that more than
one solutions are probable for the projection center. If we have
only three control points the maximally possible number of
solutions is 8. Hence we get the tetrahedron sides from a forth-
degree equation (3) and the equations of (6) will double it. Of
course we will eliminate the complex and negative solutions,
but still in this case we can get more than one solutions. So, to
have a unique solution we need at least four control points, but
in this case we should do the resection with an adjustment.
3.2 Gross error detection
The gross-error can be detected by formulas of (15)-(20) and
even we can tell exactly which coordinate has a gross error. See
the example in Appendix I.
It still needs more investigation to determine the exact
7 m s Sir ;
PF matrix from a real partial derivation (9), which probably
results more accurate and better based gross-error detection
from theoretical point of view.
REFERENCES
References from Journals:
Gleinsvik, P.:The generalisation of the theorem of Jacobi
Buletin Geodesique , pp 269-280. 1967
Jancso, T.:4 kulso tajekozasi elemek meghatarozasa kozvetlen
analitikus modszerrel Geodezia es Kartografia, Budapest No.
l. pp 33-38., 1994.
References from Books:
Detrekoi, A.: Kiegyenlito szamitasok, Tankonyvkiado,
Budapest, pp. 74-75. 1991.
References from Other Literature:
Hirvonen, R.A.: General formulas for the analytical treatment
of the problems of photogrammetry Suomen F otogrammetrinen
Seura, Helsinki, Eripainos, Maamittans No: 3-4. 1964,